Was def worth the watch. If I may give a few suggestions? If you're going to continue to do these a stationary position would prob be best.Perhaps a reserved corner or something with a chair as if you are a host of a special presitaion.Can't tell if your mic'd in the suit but it can be hard to follow when you're moving around without jacking the sound way up.Muffled if you know what I mean.
Is there a way to send questions outside of youtube? Great idea, will keep an eye open for more vids.

Appreciate the suggestions. I'm using a simple digital camera, not a camcorder, so the mic isn't that great. I speak up and then turn up the sound in the editing phase, but I freely admit it looks pretty rough. So, I let it look rough and make that part of the bit.

I haven't yet figured out a way to get actual submissions; so far, all my questions have been fake. I'll try do do a few more that are actually about werewolves.

Or you could set up a kind of newscast type set in an empty room with some posters on the wall and you sit behind a table with a sheet over it (so it wouldn't look so much like a dining table), so it would look more like a broadcast type thing. Unless that's too much work for such an occasional event.

For viewer submitted questions:

Can a werewolf detect the presence of ghosts or any other paranormal entities?
Do werewolves get gray hair as they age?
Do werewolves have molars?
And lastly, what is the square root of negative one?

The first episode, that question about, "Are werewolves real?" That build-up was classic. "No." <3
Watching the second episode, I do have to say you earned my like simply for the MLP question. It was so out of the blue, I was laughing for a few minutes straight.

As previously mentioned, the jaw bugs me a bit as well. I know I'd be in some pain if my jaw was that far to one side. >>; Also, I suggest formulating your answers well beforehand. It might just be nervousness, but it would seem a lot more professional and might be more watchable/listenable for viewers if there were fewer pauses. Typical presentation-in-school rules, you know?